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The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 11

Publication:
The Daily Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Eveainf, June 27,1916. A I People You Know and daughter, Xaty. of Chicago, who came to attend tho funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Salton, is remaining over for a few with family of T. F.

Mulsady. Thomas Mahoney, who was down earlier In the week, has returned to his home In Chicago. Margaret Darts, of Indianapo- BigBIJOL I TkMter WILLIAM NIGH and Marguerite Snow ta OaUacfeer or "His Great Triumph" mmt TiBCter IB "Mr. Next Friday BILL1E BURKE in the Meond aplioda of Romance Caught By The Seminoles. STRAND Today and Tomorrow The Famous Stage and Screen Star.

Nance O'Neil "The Flames ofJohannis" A picture showing great Scenery and Acting, especially on the part of Miss O'Neil. lis. If visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Davis, 7S3 Bast Wood Mr. and Mrs Ward Jordan and sons, Bert snd Luther. 157S North Warren, left Monday for a month's visit with friends in Alberquerque, N. 'M.

Mrs. G. Olmstead and daughter, Ruth, 1030 North Church street, will leavei Wednesday for Omaha to visit relatives. Miss Olmstead will remain all summer, hut Mrs. Olmstead will return In two weeks.

Mrs. W. E. Ellegoorl, SOS East Grand avenne, has returned from a. visit to relatives in Weiner.

Ark. She was accompanied home by aer mother, Mrs. Frank Housam. who will visit Mrs. Ellegood and her son, J.

H. Walker, North Clinton. Mrs. William "wTckltne. 1713 East William street, has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Edward Cozad, In Odin, 111. Leo Bailey, of Boorlv. was the guest of Ms cousin. Miss Edna F. Pistorius, 138S West Main street.

Sunday. Miss Elsie Collier is home for the summer from the University of Chicago, where she has been doing post graduate work for ths past year. QUARTET SINGING WILL BE FEATURE A special feature of the Biblo study meeting Friday night at the First United Brethren church will be a se- lection by a male quartet "composed of Charies Robert Gibson, T. O. RuthraufC and N.

H. Welsh. They will sing a song composed' by pastor. Rev. S.

E. Long. It Is a song appropriate to study for that evening. The Bible study Is to be held this week on Friday Instead of Thursday night because Dr. Long will be out of ths city Thursday night.

He left today for Paris, where he gives a series of addresses, closing Thursday night. He will return to Decatur Friday. MRS. BRIDGMAN, 79, DIES NEAR MAROA Maroa June 57 --Sri. W.

T. Brldgman died Sunday afternoon at her home near here after an Illness of several of cancer She born March 24. 1831, near Jacksonville She married to W. F. Briilnnan on October 18 She ii aurvived by her husband.

Brldgman. three children. Mra J. Cire ot Lyona. Mra.

M. ol Maroa, and Harry Bridgtnan of Farmer City, two tisten and three brothers The sisters are Mrs. J. Long of Texas. Mra.

John Reed of Jackaonvllle. I and the brother. W. I. Willlannon of Chapin, Williamson Fresmont.

Nebr, C. C. Williamson of Jackaonvllle She a member of the Chriatlan church The funeral was conducted Tueiiay afternoon In the. Chriillan church vat 2 o'clock bv Rev. E.

Smith NEWSPAPERS STERLING MERGE Sterling. June 5 7 Grandon. owner of the Sterling Dally Oaiette. haa purchased the Sterllnir Dally standard and consolidated the iwo paperi. Before coming to Sterling year ago.

Mr Grandon published papers in Mil-Mian having founded the Adrian Dally Telegram and the Hillsdale Daily LEGAL NOTICES. or Illinois. County ot Macao, ss. In Ceunty Court of Macau county. matter of of Elizabeth Ik deceased.

Margaret W. Tatt Administratrix at estate ol Elisabeth Wallace, deceased, vs. Myra Bells Bewen. Edith V. Wallsce.

Tho Nutionsl Bank of a corporation. John Schlfferd and Virginia Scblfferd Order to sell red estate to pay Public notice is hereby siven that bv vir- of a decretal order and entered of record by satd court In above entitled on the 12th day June. D. 191C. the said Administratrix will at the hour of 2 o'clock P.

M. on Wednesday the 12th day of July. A O. IMS. at tbe north door of court house in tbe City of Pscatur in County of Maean and State of Illinois.

offer ffr sate and sell at public ven- to highest and bast bidder, for cash. pay tbe dehts of said estate, all or so much thereof as may necessary to nay debts now lue from said estate and the rosli of administration now and to ac- the. right, title. Interest and estate wfcieb said Elisabeth L. Wallace, de- bad at the time or her death in and to tbe described real estate situated In City of Deeatur, Cnunty of Macon and State of Illinois, to-wit.

Lot (12). of tbe Subdivision of the Eaet half of William Blrk's Addition ta Dsea- tur. also neKlnnln? at northeast corner of Lot Twelve (12). running north 11 west to alley. south 12 feet, thence east alone north line laid lot (12 to place of (Said property Is lorated at 1041 North Edward Street.

above described property will be aold fre. and clear at thsreon now held br said The Notional Bank or Iecatur. which encumbrance is to paid Trom of and there- Tnircaavr or purchasers until sBld sale fieeai reported to and approved by said Couatv Court. Abstract of -title may he seen at the ef- Wierman. National Baak Decatur Bids- TAIT As Administratrix at the (state of Elizabeth Wallace, McClHAOUGH TERM AN.

Atternsrs. proposals will be received by the school board of district No 48. Macon coun- of Illinois, for the erection of two kBiWIngs known aii The Mound and Hleksta Point schools. Bids will re- until won th. day of board the right reject any or ail Mas.

Trans specification. for buildings are on at the coun- office. Full Instruction! la specifications. Each soi.lmu.tb. accompanied by certified for of'Its amount, payable to tnusunr of said district.

In case falls to funilsll required lorety bond of contract and si-- costtmM.wHhtii days after Mm. said chock sliall O. E. fJRETT. 1- CHAKUSS HATg.

J. KELLER. 1 Dlrsctors. Get A Summer Home on LAKES OF WISCONSIN Spend your vacation In the cool north woods and in the greatest fishing region in the world. Reached quickly and comfortably overnight from cago ay the splendid Double Dally Train Service CHICAGO ft NORTH WESTERN RY.

Go early" and get the benefit of the year's best fishing. Round Trip Summer Fares Let at help you plan your trip and supply free Illustrated descriptive booklets, detailed pocket maps, train schedules, etc. A. W. Bower.

O. Her. Bank IndianapoOi. Visit the Troops at Springfield See Camps Lincoln and Dunne, where the Illinois National Guard is mobilizing for government service in Mexico. Daily drills, regimental display and military pageants.

Frequent--comfortable--safe service --Via-Illinois Traction System OAKLAND TO-DAY Grace Washburn and Edwin August In five-part World Feature, IT STRIKES HOME." Feature every night, only 5c and lOc. Tomorrow, Cleo Madison in "HER BITTER CUP." AMERICAN TODAY HELEN WARE in five part World feature, by George Broadhurst, 'THE PRICE." Feature every night, 5c. Tomorrow, C. AUBREY SMITH in "BUILDER OF BRIDGES." 5c. Local Notices rbess art 4anrUslB Ses Mapes piano tuner now at Prescott Music All union barber shops class for the 4th at 10 Monday nljht.

Practical business -law for everybody. ii taught by William F. Ater, 112 Powers tiarge. cool rooms and good horns- cooked food at the Wilsonia. 21 meals for 15.00.

424 North Church street. PICKNICKERS NOTICE. Pall us for Blue Ribbon Ice Cream, 85c per gallon. Special prices on five gal. lots or more.

Ireland and Faught, 337 S. Oakland. Bell 451. Auto HIS. The best grade of allverbloom reduced for Hitchcock's Wednesday bar- Rain day.

Skirts. 12.95; suits, 18 9S; dresses, $7.95. Other than best grade of sllverbloom at much lower prices. Sprins suits, $6.95 choice. S5S N.

Main. Bell 1403. Hats cleaned and blocked In all shapes, 95c at the ADEI, SHUINERY. 40T ST. WATER.

AJfXOtTHClJMENT. PAUL, THE BARBER EXTRAORDINARY, i The high standard of my workman-1 ship will not allow any cut in They will remain aa always, 85 and IS) cents, no matter what reductions are made others. Paul's Barber Shop. Paul Ed Berkcolder, third floor Putfcrn Bldtr. OF BEEP Bank Buys Brick Structure of Mrs.

Shuman. Sullivan, June First National bank has purchased the entire Eden Hotel building ot Mrs. Mary R. Shuman and Leonard B. ScroeTKlnSr This includes hotel, the rooms where the hall drug store Is located, the First National bank and the office rooms above occupied by Dr.

S. W. Johnson, Miles A. Mattox and Wright Brothers. The building, a brick structure, belonged to Charles Shujnan and L.

B. Scrogglns. and the divisions of property was being made the bank decided to purchase the entire building. The deed for the property was recorded Monday afternoon. No consideration was given.

The property has always been known as the Eden Hotel building and has always been owned by the Edens until purchased by Shuman and ScrogaTtni a few years ago. IMPROVING THE PARK. The Wyman park board Is. still Ira-, proving? the park. All of the posts at the entrances of the park have been built and Mondav the work of excavating for the band stand, which is to be i near the south entrance to the park, was commenced and will be finished some time today.

The stand to be made entirely concrete and will have a room or basement under it to be used a store room for the tools at the park. The band stand Is to r.8 the same color as the posts at the different entrances to the Park OX HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. Guy Lowe, who has the contract for the at the new township high achool grounds for the new new school building, has considerable of the excavation done. will only tahp a few more to finish tne work Some of the material is already on th" grounds nnd more arriving eauh day. The on the building will start within the next two weeks.

The Bovs band have moved their meeting place from the rooms on the third floor over the Milton David hardware store to the Guards Armory. This also gives them a place to drill for their work George Ronev returned to Springfield on Monday afternoon after a short leave ol absence to visit bis parents, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Honey. George Is a private in Battalion of the fourth Infantry Illinois National guards i he joined while In school at Champaign and In camp at Homer. Ill when called to Springfield with his regiment He did get a chance to coma home i he was allowed a twenty-four hour of absence Mrs Otis 1.

Hancork and son. Lloyd, ar- i home from Arkansas Mondav where thcv Karl been for a visit nlth Bush Han- Tnd'SW'T T. Sprlngsr returned their home In Decatur Mondav afternoon after spending Svindav here with their daughter, Mrs J. W. Finley.

The Jury In the case against John Shipp charged with taking indecent liberties with a child returned a verdict finding the feridant net (tuilty C'lrcuit rnurt li in session again today alter a reress since Ssturdaay when the Jonn Shipn case a finished. Miss Irene Piter entertained a number of friends nt a party at her home on Smith Main street Mondav evening About fifteen couple" were present. Light Loper sold his oil wagon tn r.per the half of the southwest quarter of Mock i of Kellar's addition to Sullivan. $700 MRS PORTER HURT IN FALL. Mrs I.oulse Porter, who lives mt 613 South Washington ilreet.

fell from the back porch Pnndav nlsht an! seriously Inlnred her back. lay all night on the ground without ilstance. finally getting into the home and Monday mornlr.g crawled to the floor ana railed to nolshbors for assistance It Is feared Is In nerlous condition MM Porter la a widow and has lived by nernelf for a MRSflvTTJENGLAND SUFFERS STROKE Monticello A England suffered a ttrofce or Monday morning about 10 o'clock and her right and speech xras affected Her condition Vonday night was worse and feara are entertained that she will not recover. E. England and wife of Decatur arrived Monday afternoon and are at her bediide Robert Allertnn ent-rtalned about twelve friends from hrre at his farm home Sunday afternoon at tea James Ater and wife of Decatur spent Sunday herp with John Smith and family.

Mils Harriet Conrad will go to Shelbyvllle Aup. 1 to take charge of the kindergarten work at the rhnutauqua there. Mrs Clarence Noland and daughter. Ruth, of Cincinnati. arrived Sunday to visit A Porter left today for Chicago On Thursday her daughter will Join her and they leave for California.

Walter Lux and wife of Corner were here Sunday Mr. Lux returned home that even- Ins but Mrs will remain and visit her parents Mr and Mrs G. H. Clow. Woolington and family and Dr.

and Mrs F. pnd guests were visitors Sunday at Homer Park Both, partlea motored there Ernest Rodgers of Zanesville Ohio, spent Sunday here with his brother, W. Rodgera and family Mr and Mra M. Davidson has as their guests Sundav F. Bercher and W.

Osborne and wife of Decatur. T. O. Reerae and i of Watseka. John R.

Walsh and family and Mrs Moie- fcack of Chicago have been guests of Mrs Moore. MM. Carirahar. of diampali-n spent Friday and Saturday Here with. Mrs.

t. P'att John Wise of Cerro Gordo here on One of Little Incidents of Trip to Starved Rock. LIPSCOMB GOT OVER T. W. Boruff Made Second Start on Trip.

Twenty yards of mud hub deep was one of the pleasant little ineidenti met with by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Llpacomb and Mr. and Mrs J. A.

Keith In their automobile trip to Starved rock the latter part of the last weak. Mr. Llps- eomb plowed right through the mud and got over all right. Thii atretch of mud encountered Just as they turned the corner to so to the Rock. The party returned at about 9 Saturday night.

While they had ail eorit of trouble going- up, they had a. fine trip coming back. SLOW TRAVEL. Mr. and Mrs Lipscomb and Mr.

and Mrs. at 1 o'clock Thursday morning; When they reached Bloom- Ington they found it wai raining, and because of the condition of the roads It took them all afternoon ta mske about twenty-five miles. They stayed at Winona Thursday night, and went on to Starved Rock the next day. Returning, they left the Rock 9 o'clock Saturday morning. On the way home they stopped at several- places.

It was nearly o'clock when they left BloOmtngten for the rest of the trip home. MADE SECOND START. Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Boruff who. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Atlanta, left at the same time the LipsconVb part did for Starved Rock, had to make a second start before they reached their destination They got ai far aa El Paso, but had to stop there on account of the bad roads.

They came back to Decatur by rail, and then on Saturday morning went back to Paso, from which place they continued their journey. As they went through El Paso they met the Ljpscomb party. The Boruffa and Harrys went on to Chicago from Starved Rock. They were expected, home some time today ROAD REPORTS FOR THE AUTOISTS Roads continue to Improvej and are now in ercellertt condition. The reports received Tuesday were: Beraent--Roads are excellent In all directions from Bement.

Tuscola--All main are 1n condition for travel. Not much dust Sullivan--Roads are now In toot condition. A little dust Is reported on eome of the roads. Clinton--Roads are fine in all directions. Monticello Roads continue sTood and are getting better every day.

ORPET ON STAND; UNDER HARD GRILL Waukegan, June Orpet, the University of Wisconsin student on trial for the murder of Marian Lambert, resumed the witness stand today and for hours underwent a grilling at the hands ol the prosecuting attorney's assistant Mr. Joslyn. Orpet told his long awaited story of the death of Miss Lambert yesterday Questions propounded today were merely in detail of mvsteriou death of Miss) Lambert He stated yesterday that he returned to the body of the girl after she had taken poison OWNER IN PROBE; CAFE WRECKED Chicago, June 27--A bomb explosion early today Injured a cook and parti! wrecked a building occupied by a res taurant owned by a witness ft the tris of twenty labor leaders who are charged with conspiracy to extort and de strov property. The owner of th res taurant testified last week that he ha been compelled to pay $75 to labor leaders before he could get permis dlon to have broken glass repaired The authorities have begun an investl gallon. Got Lost and Delayed Way to Mt.

Zion. on TS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS IFanrlintd By Wire following Is the with Monday's Lew. Te. iom Wli 10TU TI (B 39H aW 40 40 14(0 WJ 2420 K43 S4T5 3437 1310 IMS MIT 1S2I 1321 133O 13TO 137n 1372 1377 1377 Market Gossip CHICAGO CAM. Wheat 'orn Oati Tr Fcta Cant, Eetd.

Ago 71 Tl 211 as 212 174 11 13 Chicago. June IT Higher cable atlont and free ky a peculator ance today In wheat vtlUMi sssurlr ha Itnored Improve VMtkcr conditions and toe fact that world's available alack total WM the arceat recorded (or JUM. ag which ranctd Kher with July at II ta HMtt by an additional nd then a moderate reaction. Reallilnr atlet by Ions; let ward to a decided reaction. baence of oxport cell for U.

wkMt wai an element tn eauilns; The ciOM nerveui at eiterday'a finish to lower, uly at 11.01 "4 and September 1.04 U. PRIMARY MOVEMENTS. wheat corn BSZ.IXW Oats 618.000 Shipments-Wheat 12iZE corn M5.000 Oats INSPECTED CARS. Tr. A 412,000 CBB.OUO 2S3.00U 2M.OOO Wheat, CO; Corn, 108; Toledo Toledo June iEBD--Prime cash ISSS; Oct.

11.10; Dec. AtSIKE--Prime cash August 19 SO TIMOTHY--Prime cash 13 45; Sept 13 40 i LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis Live Stock Tj. 3. Tards.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 4,000 market steady, top price 110.10: bulk of salea t9.T089.$5 CATTLE--Receipts SOO head; market steady. Cleveland Live Stock. f. B. Yards, Cleveland, Ohio, June A Bower report--HOOS--Receipts 1.500 h.ad; market steady.

Torkera and mediums 19.90: pigs 50. Jl SPRING CATTLE--IT 8089.S3. St. Louis Live Stock St. Louli.

June 7,001 head: market steady. PIga sad lights IIM 13990; mixed 19.7531000; hiavy 00 bulk of ealei I9.7SR9.9S. CATTLE--Receipts 7.000 head: market steady. Beef steers 1750311 heifers 18.50 cows ISSOffiS.50. Calvei 19.004112.00 SHEEP--Receipts $850 head: market ateady.

Wethers spring lambs $7.0001140. Chicago Live Stock Chicago. Jun. S7 --Hog- prices declined owing to the large number of leftovers left unaold offerings were not over plentiful. There was no urgent call for sheep or HOOS--Receipt! 12000 head; market slow mostly lOc under yesterday's average.

Bulk of light W.3S*J»S»; 18.4509.93; heavy I940S9V5; rough 9.55. pigs IT.JOS«.20. CATTLE--Receipts 2,000 market steady Native beef cattle western steers 40; atocke's and feed, en IIH598.T5: and heifers (3.75139.75 calves IS.ftOeil.75. SHEEP--Receipts 11009 head: market waak Wethers ITOOiStSOO; Iambi $7406 9.7J; 'iprinn tT.758H.3S. Kansas City Live Stock Kansas City.

June 1,200 head: market slow, lower. Bulk sales heavy llgh 8ft; pigs fS JOSS 7.1 CATTLE--Receipts 11.000 marke steady Steeri tS.OO3825 heifers calves 16 VMU.OO. SHEEP--receipts W.onrt head; marke steady Lambs yearlings $7.7.18 R.25; wethers ewes W.0007 75. PRODUCE. Chicago Produce Chicago ST BUTTBR--Vnchanged EOGS--Receipt! 19.577 cans; flnti 8m ordinary firsts at mark cans Included NEW POTATOES--Unsettled: rteelpts cars- Oklahoma, Arkansas triumph! Virginia and Carolina, barrelled 13 50 OLD receipt! cars POULTRT--Alive, unchanged.

New York Produce New Tork. June re reipts 18.O47: creamery extras 2BfJ29t4c firsts 2Sfl28kc; seconds EOGS-FIrm: receipt! fresh gathar ed extra fine MftKc, extra firsts receipt! 4.81S. ftat do. fresh specials 1S pOULTRY-Weak. broilers fowls New York New Tnrfc.

ZT --RAW SUGAR-- Firm centrifugal molasses BBFINEP-- Steady, fine 1T.SO GRAIN. St Louis Market Two or thrae of ministers and thel wives, who attended the picnic at Woodbl perk Monday, would had no chicken If they hsd had to depend on th other ministers to get it. One automobil load Isst to Decatur jot lost way and when Xt. Zlon was reached they found the other ministers and thel wives builly en(S(ed In estingr up everything- However, the women there at the Presbyterian church, where the dinner was served saw to It tha.t the belated ones rot plenty to eat, including chicken "It wasn't because other preachers wanted us lo any." sadly remarked one of them on Tuesday morning 1 FOROOT THE SCORE. So much excitement was caused by the ball came in the afternoon between the teams captMned by Rev.

E. M. Antrim and Rev Marsh that keeping score was forcotten and nobody knows just hew ended. Some good hits made by Rev w. H.

Canaon. C. C. Randolph and H. I Baldwin, twe latter In the party thoufh not etalmlng to be mem Mrs of ministerial profeaslon.

Mra. Randolph also was present. BOAT RACK The party had a most de.l|inl(ul at the picnic To settle a dispute bttwten Rev. E. Henry and Adjutant Williamson as to which was better oarsman, tksr bad a boat on the lake, with rest at party at enthutlaitle Mr Heiuy by a izns.ll mirjm won out raes.

WJic; ysllow 7H4: N. yellow No. T5Hc; No. 3 white No. 4 whit 42c; No.

white Ko: 4 whit. No. 2 3SHc; Uc No. 4 osts RTE-- No. I 97c.

Peoria Ca.h Market P.orls. CORN-- No. whits yellow T5H814C. OATS-Wnlt! me. Chicago Cash Market 4 ye! low.

nnmlntl: No. whlU Tsc. No. I standard BARI.BT-- CIXVBR-- tARD-- I1S.15. BIBS-- I13.40ei4.«0 MET NERVOUS AT CLOSE Liberal export business he4iU4 Iks) orn market.

Cool inued further to handicap Af- er open Ins; to It higher, scored further ralni. Qoulp wai current that ArvraMsW ahlpment haaded toward If. 'rjr transfer to Europe. unchanged to to He ance. Oati comparer) with other (rain.

however. eontlirVs4 TBrabie. a little were "DECATUR MARKETS orless ofrored (arami Dfcatnr dealers otleriai prlcM for Wheat-Highest. Me Corn-- Tallow. We.

whits Toe Oats-- 3Cc Rye-- High ist. Tl: lawsot. (QuotM Daily br Mu atUss) sggs Butter, packing (Quotations to Producsri 6y Mas AUUS) 'iii' to Cecki Tom! turkeys. and foung turkera. Ducki.

Harm hides. tforso hides, small Sheep pelts Green beef hides, Lamb Medium wool Wolern wool Burry wool Cured hides Dally BOWS Hogl. 1M to 175 Its. hog! 290-1W ihlpping Butcher cow! Medium cow! CholM htlfera Sheep i. Sprint lambs T.I Tearllng lambs Vesl a.i FALL FESTIVAL IN ATWOOD SEPT.

2749 Atwoad. The data for the thirteenth annual fall festival has hsmi Mt Wednesday. Thursday end Friday. It and 211th. A.

A. A Elliott. Michael Krharot, Wilier and Arthur Gross was appointed to asjltclc stock. It Is thonrht 200 ihans i he sold at t'-'n shars and everythlM belnK done to make the eominff featlval up to the standard of the pest or better If possible. Atwood will band concert! Miss summer nn Wednesday evening! July 9.

They have set tared Htnr? of Arthur co them Mrs. Florence Hodcen ieen prlmarr teacher In Charlastoa tlM past nine years, has bsen aa pn- marv teacher here to sucetttd HIM BiCfs wbo will not teach the The resignation of Misi Tkemlmi wbo has tautht i and slaih for yean wss last the board and that Is hsj filled. Rev. C. Kersl kas tradsd his prapsrtr incited In to tinker asyt real eatate dealers In Panvllle for property In Danville Mr.

Kent will to that cltr aHout flrx of August and be mu'-h nearer two and Christian chapel Commissioners John Ira vrmgt and Elmer Kikrldj- wltk firm put lo a new Fork In MackMIIe. oM torn down last week and work on MW will started at Until bridffe Is Completed travelers Peak Ocean to Ocfan highway III la go around Atwood. Tbe thirty-third annual session o' th. Illinois of the Christian church was held In three lad week who went from Rev Kerst. Rev Robert Harris.

Charles Hnrihbnrjr-r and Mre. Jamla Dsy. Mrc T. Hammett and rhlldrcii ntvra- Thurgday to thrlr In after a Hit with Mr 3frs Will Tay Charles HI.hop drove up from Huillvan on and his who baen vliulng relative! for week homr with him in evening Mrs Ixivlna Hughes of Mattoon, to Mrs. J.

Onrda Collins of Odia. Ind guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will ClaW Collins and wife last week. Mrs Klngerr of fecatur fuxaar Mfs with her bntfiar.

Jim Henry ftnllf. id her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Boy Brook! and of of F. Wiley aad family Mrs Waldo Ross of Indianapolis tolfco of her parents.

Mr. Ml Mrs. MINI BlackwHl ll SspisMT ichool at of Mrs. Joha Kssrpwt. Friday by of Mrs E.

Parsons and MR. turni-tomi Friday taelim Mo. they been of Orow reurntd tieni evenlof from a two wert'i vlilt wltk Albert Orosi C. and ehlldm a ttffws ta tb. a Robert F.

Hill tor tt will of JLJS? 1 ttM his bondjo sum ef I14.TJ8.14. Loudtea Flrk has mtnlitiatrlx of estst! ef Flsk, Wr and filed her bond In sum of tfntt. ftmtei UiXSZ rf wu I. A. Otcatur iSia iNEWSPAFERr SFAPERl.

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About The Daily Review Archive

Pages Available:
84,885
Years Available:
1882-1919